Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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FACE MEASUREMENTS. A perfect feminine face shoo* measure exactly fire times the wld\h of an eye aeross the cheek bones The eye should be exactly two-third» the width of the mouth and the length of the ear exactly twice that or the eye. The spec® between the •yea ebould be exactly the length of one eye. ta a M a la n M HanMi i kfUmmi Wk Imm. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, - diaccmragesand lessen* ambition; beauty, _ vigor and cheerful ft nesa soon disappear ■ when the kidneys are out of order or dis . Kidney trouble has y become so prevalent tliat it is not uncom- mon ' or n c kild to he W llborn afflicted with ■ fr * weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be cblc to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step shonld be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men arc made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It is sold cent and one-dollar I||hi ilHTlTillUljgj size bottles. You may have a sample bottle J| pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, iim .tsw—jju* including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. J. 3. Speller —DKAT.ER IX- Wood, Shinglos, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. carry a bin liuu of Wall Paper. WHHamston, N C. Jos.H.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon L)ay Phone 53. Night Phone 67 WHHamston,N. C. Dr. J. T. Underwood DENTIST Rrb^r r " | -v : i|o, - N. C. DR. J. A. WHITE, W& dentist Ufflce Main St. Phone 93 W. E. Warren J. S. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DRUG STORE \Phone No. 29. V rroii* A.Crltcher. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attorney* at Law, WILLIAMS I ON, - - N. 0 Photic 23 f. D. Winston 8. J. Everett Winston ®. Everett Attorneys at Law WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Those 81. Monay la Loaa S. At wood Newell LAWYER Office formerly occupied by J. D. Biggs. Phone No. 77. WILLIAMSTON X C A. R. Dunning:, J, C. Smith - f ' #• •" ■* '» A . i Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. % WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0. ROBERSONVILLE, N. O. Hugh B. York, W. D. Microscopy i Klectrotherapy > Specialties. X-Kay Office: Opposite City Hall. Omcs Hovac—A sM a. V.| Tlo IT M. m«u pkMM is. a -■ t ' Southern Agricultural Topics. Modern Method* That Are Helpful to Fanner, Fruit Grower and Stockman. Mean*. The successful culture of wlater cereals mean* more to the Southern farmer than be probably now recog nlses, as First—lt should insure a rapid in crease in the number ot live stock now held on the farm, also. Second—The profitable winter feeding of beef cattle. Third—The ability to successfully cope in this matt»r with the Western farmer. Fourth—The promotion of some ready money crops other than cotton. If It is advisable to use them in that way. and Fifth—A Urge supply of manure to distribute over the farm every year and save a large portion of the Im mense amount of money now ex pended for commercial fertilizers. The production of winter cereals means the Institution ot economic crop rotations on the farm, and the suc cessful culture of two crops a year on land that is properly treated, which r should double the earnings of the farm for all practical purposes. Sure ly these matters are of more than passing Importance to the farmer. It la not only possible for the Southern farmer to grow cereals in winter, but legumes as well, which he can fre quently combine to the best advan tage and thus obtain an abundance of excellent pasturjs or the finest quali ty of hay for feeding through the winter months. These winter grow ing crops can be removed from the soil and followed by sorghum or nine ty day corn for ensilage, or cowpeas to be cut off for hay, plowed down for green manure, grazed on the land or used In such other ways as may be deemed most advisable and profit able. For the Bam Floor. I am sending a plan for a barn im plement that will help a farmer. It Is a stable or barn scraper that can be used on dirt or board floor. An old handle from a shovel, fork •r rake will do; ours Is four feet Six Inches long. For the blade an old gopher blade, eighteen inches long on the sharp edge, then two braces twelve Inches long with inch and a half or two Inches bent down slant ing. Put a small piece on to bolt the hsndle to and It Is complete.—Mrs. W. tj. Louks, Fowler, Ind., in Epito mlst. Growing Winter Cereals In the South. For more than a century the prin cipal of the Southern farmer have corn and cotton, the corn being utilized as food for man and beast, and tbe cotton sold as a ready money crop. At an earlier date when the soil still contained much of its virgin fertility and when market prices for cotton were bettor, this system of cul ture served the present needß of the population. The continual practice of clean culture which it necessitated has proven disastrous to succeeding generations because of the rapid de strnctlon of soli fertility whi;h It pro moted, and now that cotton has be come in some sections no longer a highly remunerative money crop, It Is imperative that the Southern farm er give greater attention to diversi fied forms of agriculture in which grain growing should occupy a prom inent place. The evolution of eco nomic conditions makes these changes essential, because of First—The impoverished condition of much of the farming lands. Second—The necessity of maintain ing winter crops as a protection against soil erosion. Third~-The reclamation of "worn cut" lands cau best be promoted by ere p rota ttoh. Fourth—All of the valuable winter cereals and several of the most valu able winter legumes can be grown successfully. Fifth—The Importance of a liberal grain supply for tbe winter feeding cattle, sheep and swine. Sixth—The expediency of employ ing farmyard manure to replace a large part of the commercial fertilizer now used. The necessity for the farmer to make these changes has been more apparent tbe last few years than ever before in the history of tbe j South, and conditions were never STREET RAILWAYS. Petrol-driven street ears are being put in service in Karachi, India, with a view of speedier service without the cost of changing the system to an electric line. The can, seating 46 people, are driven by a Lucas valve-, less engine of 25 hoee-power, and •re capable of making about 10 miles an hour. The consul is told that this is the first application of petrol" engines to *treet-railwa> t raffle. a more favorable for ths development of a rational system of culture in which stock husbandry should occu py a prominent part. Improved Soil Culture Rssentlnl. After several years -of observation and study. It sdems certain that the first essential necessary to the suc cessful culture of winter cereals and legumes is a better understanding ot the soli and Its culture. There are many principles which may be termed scientific which govern the cultivation of the soil that are not generally ap preciated, or If they are they are not put Into practice. There are three principal soil types met with In the South: 1. The sandy or the leachy type characteristic of the Cumberland Plateau. 2. The upland red clay soils which prevail over a large portion of the Appalachian region; and 3. The alluvial or river bottom soils. The alluvial or river bottom soils are generally subject to overflow and constant enrichment. They are also deep and will yield, fair crops even with Indifferent management. The sandy types of soil are gener ally leachy. They also frequently suf fer from drought. These difficulties can be overcome economically by plowing under green crops, by using some five to nineteen tons of baru vard manure, and applying twenty five to fifty bushels of lime per acre every second or third year. The heavy red clay type of soil must be treated In the same manner. 1. For the purpose of rendering It friable. 2. To flocculate the clay by means of the lime, making It more porous and enlarging Its water-holding ca pacity. After this treatment they will all be Benefited and greatly improved by the method of cultivation now to be outlined. Cheat. A Korth Carolina correspondent asks It cheat Is poison to feed to stock. He says that he means the kind that has a nodding open head like oats. His oats are about one half cheat, and he fears to feed it, as some say that cheat la poison, "tou know," he says, "that fall sown oats often turn to cheat." No, I know nothing of the sort, but I do know that they never did and never will turn to cheat. The cheat you refer to is Bronius secallnus, an entirely different grass from oats, and you can as easily grow a pine tree from an acorn as cheat from clean oats. The difficulty Is that the seed of cheat is very like a small oat grain. Cheat is a very hardy grass, and sometimes, when a man has sown foul seed, the oats get killed in win ter and the cheat thrives, and the farmer not having studied plants, sees something green and Imagines that It Is oats until It heads out, and then ho jumps to the conclusion that his oats turned to cheat, when It was cheat all the time from the time the seed sprouted. Tbe cheat you men tion U not poison, but makes fairly good hay when cut young. There Is a poisonous plant th&t in some sec tions is called cheat, and Maryland farmers often Imagine that their wheat hag»turned to this. This plant is Lolium temulentum, or poison rye grass, or darnel, as some call it. It has a stiff head and a prickly one, and is certainly harmful to animals eat ing the wheat straw where it has But you may be sure that whatever a man sows that also shall he reap. If you have no cheat seed in your land, and sow none with your oats, you will never have a cheat plant in the field, for cheat must have a cheat seed to grow up from.-—W. F. Massey, in Southern Agriculturist. Trout Proof nits. For material take any piece of leather as long as the bit and wide enough to reach around it, then sew it round the bit. Now cut out two circular pieces of leather three inches In diameter like the illustration. Cut (J) them half way aand make a round bole in the centre. Slip these around tbe ends of the bit and sew up the cut. Now yon have as good a bit as you could byy. —Everett K. Tinker. Ellsworth. Ma. IMMIGRATION TO CANADA Immigration returns to the Cana dian government for September show that for the first time more settlers reached Canada from the United States than from all the other coun tries combined. During the month 7,194 immigrants entered through ocacn ports, while 8,198 came from America. During the month ef Oc tober 17,000 arrived, over 9,000 coming from America. During tbe year 1908, 25,731 persons tcok out naturalization papers. ' DAMAGING EVIDENCE. Declares Secretary Asked Him te Withhold Action After Election. Washington, Special.—The joint Senate and House 'committee met last Thursday and began the Bal linger-Pinchot investigation. L. R. Glavis, former-chief of the field di vision of the general land office, was the first witness. He alleged that Ballinger overturned Roosevelt's con servation policies and favored the "interests," rather than the public and had an indirect part in the Alaska coal frauds, etc. Pinchot it charged with running the forest ser vice to personal ends, villifvir.g the Interior Department, etc. The in veatigation is expected to bo the big gest overhaulment of the government since ventilation of the postoffioe scandal seven years ago. The ses sion will be held on Friday and Sat urday. , The proocdings in the Ballinger- Pinchot injury took on a livelier as pect when Louis R. Glavis, continu ing his testimony against Secretary Ballinger, told of various interview! he had had with the Secretary of the Interior at various times while he was in and out of the government ser vice. Mr. 01 nvin declared that in one ot these interviews in October, 1908, Mr. Ballinger told liirn he was having a hard time trying to collect cam paign contributions and that two men involved in the Cunningham claims, who had been liberal contributors in the past had declined to contribute because they were angry at not be ing granted patents for the Alaska coal lantls. Olavis sni«l that Mr. Hall'inger ask ed him to In Id up on thewUaska cases until after election. He agreed to dd this because he had his hands full with unothcr case. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED Ernest F. Cochran Lands the District Attorneyship. Washington, D. t\, Special.—Er nest F. Cochran has been confirmed by the Senate to be district attorney for South Carolina. Postmasiers re-appointed for South Carolina are: Preston Rion at W'innsboro; Eliza A{> pelt at Manning;; Luther McLaurin at McColl; Robinson I*. Searson at Allendale; Thomas K. Husbands at DiHion; I sham A. May field at Greer. Other nominations to be Unit ed States marshals: Clarence G. Smithers, eastern district, Virginia; John F. Poor, southern district, Florida, Asbury 11. Patrick, eastern district, Kentucky; Frederick W. Collins, southern district, Mississippi. To be United States attorneys: Lunsford L, eastern district, i Virginia; Ernest F. Cochran, South | Carolina John M. Cheney, southern district, Florida. TO RECOVER BODIES. Congress Appropriates SIOO,OOO For Widow* and Orphans Cherry Mine. Chicago, Special.—-rotTowini; the appropriation of SIOO,OOO by the House for the widows and orphans of the Cherry mine disaster it has been announced that the sealed mine would be opened t> recover 210 dead bodies buried since last fell. It is not believed that any of the bodies can be identified. Next October is the Tim*. W ushington, Special.—The appeals of the officials of the American Fed eration of labor to the supreme court of the United States growing out of the suit of the Buck's Stove and Range company against them in the District of Columbia, has been or dered consolidated by the court and set for hearing on the first Tuesday in the term beginning next October. Ten For Selling Cocaine. Jackson, Special.—lf the bill before the Mississippi legislature passes the fijtan selling cocaine will fet ten years' in the peniteptiary. • Tickled to Death on Boycotted * Steak. • Pittabufg, Pa., Special.—A * • dozen foreigners discussed the • • meat boycott al breakfast in a * • Mulberry, Alley boarding house • • and all except "Mic" Skoviae, * • a Slav, agreed to eat no meat. • • Sko\ ia!, delighted with having • • the breakfast steak to himself, • • tackled it so violently that he * • choked to death _oJi_ the first * • mouthful. • City Barber Shop J. H. hyman, Manager MAIN STREET First - Class Shop Four Chairs. ... Everything cleaux and in orie« Give u.4 vt»ur work. N©* T . v '»» ilicu. Impossible to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act directly on the liver. Trust him. 1. W. Tilghman, President and Oaneral Manager) J. G. Staton, Vio» Preaident; John D. Biggs, Treasurer; Asa T. Crawford, So«- retary; T. C. Tilghman, Gen. Superintendent The Dennis Simmons Lumber Co., Manufacturers ot Kiln Dried N. C. Pine Lumber Dennla Simmons Brand Cypress Shingles Orders end Oorreapond«*o« Solicited. WILLIAMSTON, N. G. I Woman's Beauty 1 Some women retain their beauty to an advanced I ■ age. But women, who regularly endure pain, age I ■ rapidly, for suffering leaves its lasting marks on I I them. Nearly all women suffer more or less with some I I form of female trouble. It should not be neglected. I 1 Avoid the pain—treat yourself at home by taking® ■ Cardui, as thousands of other women have done.l 3 Begin at once and give Cardui a fair trial. sCARDUII I It Will Help You ' I "JTrs. TTatic Bnrlison, Gorevillc, 111., tried Cardui and writes:l[ ffl "I Buffered with fctnalfc troubles, and was so sick I could not stand b|| ■on my feet. Finally I began to take Cardui, and soon began to I ■ mend. Now 1 am able to do all my housework and am in much I m| better health than 1 was before." Try it AT ALL DRUG STORES I HWTEIM RIDER AGENT Si imple Latent Model "RftnfW" bicycle ftimlihed br us. Our aicenu cvcrywheie art xakin* money last. H'ttigJar full Particulars and special njfer at once. * NO IVIONKY KfcCIDIKKIJ until you receive ann approve of >uur bicycle. We«hl|> to anyone, anywhrre in the U. S. without a cent deposit in advance. Prepay /reight, 4d4 allow TlfiN IJA VH* FKKJi TRlALldaho* which time you may rioc the bicycle and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish te keep the lucycie ship it bark to us at our expense anii>?M unl! ru>t be out one cent. FAOTADY PPIPCO We furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make iNvlVni rillVht) at one small profit above actual factory cost. You sate £io -to s*i middlemen's prowls by buying direct of u* and have the manufacturer % ruar antre behind your bicycle. I>o NOT IJL Y a Ucyclc or a p.nr of tirrs from inyone at any price until you receive our catalogue* and learn our unheard ot /a.tirry prices aril remarkable special offers to riuur U£oiit». VAII llffl I RF AQTHMIQMrn *hen >'«>" receive our benutiful cata!~T«-e and ■ Vll WILL lit MdlvillwllLU study our superb modci* at the t o%*tuurf"Hy lc%v Prices we can make you this year. We sell the Mcyclesfor »ess money than any other factory. We are satisfied with f /. profit bove factory c it.' nicvcLJS i>kali:ks, you can sell our bicycle your own name plate at ur prices. Orders A llod the day received. D II\NI> IKIC We do not rcfrularly handle second hand bicycles, but a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These w« cie.»r out rices ranging from 08 to or SiO. Descrfpuve bargain lisu mailed free. AAltrrn DBAtfrc ai»»K lw wheels. Importer! roller clmloa and pedal*, paru, repairs ind LuASI IX-DNARL*, equipment of all kinds at half the usual retail Prices. *A£3 HED6ETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *ia BO 2| SELF-HEALING TIRES ni*rmDME?oMLr ifjL The regular re/ail price of these tires it . $3.50 per fair, but to introduce we will ljgiMNer*v 1 tell you a tamp le pa it turii.oOvxuh with order Ift, m_ NO MORE TROUBLE FROM* PUNCTURES NAILS, Taoks or Ulaas will not Int thn t r-lr oat. Sixty thousand pnti» nld last year. THjHnjM.. 'miaZTMWCT|. v^2»uP Pfri Over two hundred thouioud puira now ia u«e. DEC3MPTIONI Made in nil sizes. It Ulivtly ' "■>/ n:idea»y riding, very dm *hle and lined inside wi I h »0 ' 1 , a special quality of rubber, which never become* > porous ana which closes up uniall punctures without allow. |£n N th tl l k . r „ (1 lug the air loe» jape. We hive hundreds oflettersfrom «tl». ill fiedeustoinersslatingthatthelrtireshaveonlvIk-pii lumped U9 d «I>" al«o rim atrlo " II" uponrc or twice in a whole season. They we ig'i no more than AS ; nt r | ra outtlmc. lbll on ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities l>eing ('veil AH t| nl „ out ,„ t , n ? uth , r by acvcral layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the VW a .wv.— -ELASTIC UU J tread. The regular price of these tires i»p) jo_perp«lr,bvrt for If ? Isv KIIJI Vli cdvertlsing purpose* weare ihakingaspecial factory prioe to the rider of only fe 80 per pair. All orders shipped same dny letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on tpproval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly ns represented. We will allow n cash dlsoount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price •4.55 per pair) if yo" eend JTI'I.L CASH WITH OKDEIt and enclose this advertisement. You ran no risk in sending us an order CJ the tires may be returned at Oil It expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We waul you to scud us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. T gm i/nfr u P rn rinrC don't buy any kind at any price until you send |or a pair of tr WKJLf IwCLmLiJ' > fnLO Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special Introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire nnd Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. nn *M£Mrr but write us a postal today. IM» NOT THINfc OF BIJYINO a blcycto UU nllf WW fit I or a pair of tires from anyoae until you k now the new and wouderf ul offers we are making. It only coats a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL KILLTHI COUCH AIM CUBE ™« LUNCB wrm Dr. King's x New Discovery FOR C 8!!& ia J& SR. #P ALL THROAT AWP t»WC TWHJOtES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY 08. XOtfXY BEVUMDHP. M dn»«iiifW)ilinlu.l' »r •*!**»• I MtfMfelV 1 fre# I !■ |r, v e »Nio«, *»ow to ol*«*in n*ut»ttt, u stle io«ru, ■ ft , N ALL COUNTR.IS. I U dir" * sunk sov*t 9 raw i«4 Mrhfcmant Pr*c ttc« ■ ■ til math Bum*. OMR. UUUd r»taat 0*o«.B y W«»H IW «VTO N . P. e. J
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1910, edition 1
7
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